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Creating optimum feeder and mixer conditions for pet food

Feeding and mixing in a feed manufacturing process can be continuous or batch wise. A comparison is made for pet food manufacturers to be able to react to the demands in the market and be as flexible as possible, without compromising food quality.

In today’s growing pet and animal feed market, due to the extensive variety of breeds and feed requirements, it is necessary for the pet food/feed manufacturers to be able to provide... read more »

Fermented corn, a superior and storable animal feed

High moisture corn is difficult to store for a long period. Oxygen will quickly deteriorate quality, but under air-tight conditions this product might become a valuable feed ingredient due to the fermentation process that occurs when no oxygen is present. read more >

Getting the best out of a premix

An in-depth knowledge of premix components is necessary to ensure their industrial efficacy during feed manufacturing. It determines their quality, stability and value in the end product. Feed Tech talked to Claude Annonier and Jean Marie Dollat from Adisseo about their experience regarding the proper use of vitamins in a premix. read more >

Off-the-shelf output transforms into tailor-made production

Three major developments can be distinguished when discussing developments in animal feed manufacturing during the past decade: innovation and cost control, consumers playing a leading role and safety beyond all doubt. In this article, especially written for the 10 year anniversary of Feed Tech, Harm Klein of Tebodin CCE elaborates on these events and how they have affected compound feed manufacturing. read more >

Adding liquids to the feed after pelleting

Sometimes it is difficult to get liquid products into the feed before or during pelleting because of their sensitivity to high temperatures or their negative impact on the pelleting process. In this fourth article in the Feed Tech series on feed processing, feed technology specialist Jared Froetschner addresses the complicated subject of post-pelleting liquid application (PPLA) under US conditions. read more >

Getting micro-ingredients in the pellet

Adding micro-ingredients to animal feed demands the highest possible degree of precision in order to obtain the right effect in each ration. Adding too many micro-ingredients wastes valuable additives while adding too few micro-ingredients or not utilising them effectively will not have the required results. Ingrid van der Sterren explains how a vacuum coater fits into this process. read more >

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